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Show "BUY UTAH "BUY UTAH MADE GOODS" MADE GOODS" The Times, Vol. 24, No- - 33 Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, August welcome f Comc o n Democrats Elect Sixteen Delegates wins two BASE BALL GAMES DURING I Nephi took a step nearer the second half championship of the Central Utah League here Wednesday by defeating the strong Dividend team in a hard fought ten Innings game, by a score of 11 to 10. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of both teams, Dividend garnering 19 hits and Nephi 16. Dividend started off the game by getting two runs In the lirst innings, but Nephi came back in their half and tied It up, both teams scored a run In the second r.nd then Nephi jumped Into the lead In the third by scoring one run and then scored two more In the 4th to Increase their lead to 6 to 3. Dividend scored one run In the 6th and two In the 7th to tie the score, but Nephi came back and scored two more in their half of the 7th to again take a two run lead, but this lead did not last long as Dividend tied the score In the 8th. Neither team could put over a run In the 9th, but in the 10th the fire works began and Dividend put over two runs and seemed to have the game on ice, but Nephi had different ideas. Christison first man up for the locals in the 10th singled Belllston next up singled, and then the visitors took Richards out and put in Lefty Perkins to pitch, who nromptly hit the next batter, O. Sperry, loading the bases, then Milt Boswell came through with a two bagger to right field scoring two runners and tleing the score. Cliff Reese then hit a slow roller down first base line and Grant Sperry crossed the plat with the winning run. thus ending one of the hardest fought games here this season. The score: DIVIDEND B. H. O. A. 5 2 5 5 5 0 6 3 1 4 1 2 5 0 6 5 6 1 1 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 4 5 2 0 0 5 1 13 0 2b f Beige s s Roundy r f Zito c Richards p Perkins p Taylor 3 b Sullivan c f Evans 1 b College Perry 10 1 48 19 28 16 Totals NEPHI B. H. O. A. Reese 2 b Bailey s s Lunt 1 f Worthington 1 b Christison p Belllston r f G. SDerry 3 b M. Sperry c M. Boswell c f 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 10 4 2 3 0 2 6 3 0 0 120 16 2 3 Ltabs Of Sbethem Utah Test To Be President of Civic Clubs Made At Well To Conventions IEK 0 2 0 43 16 30 13 Totals 210 001 220 210 Dividend 211 200 200 311 Nephi .... Summary Errors, Sullivan, Tay lor. Bailey, Lunt, Evans. Stolen bases College. Home runs Worth- hits Berge ington. Three-bas- e Christison, M. Boswell. Two-ba2 Taylor, Reese, M. h'ts Roundy Boswell. Double plays Reeseto M. Sperry to G. Sperry; Bailey t Reese to worthington; serge to College to Evans. Innings pitched 3. by Richards 9 plus, Perkins At bat off Losing pitcher Perkins. Richards 40, Perkins 3. Hits batted off Richards 15, Perkins 1. Runs scored off Richards 10, Perkins 1. Struck out by Richards 5, Perkins 1, Christison 5. Bases on balls off Richards 2 Christison 5 Hit with pitched balls O. Sperry by Perkins. Wild pitches Christison. Umpires Gardner and Sorenson, Scorer Wood. . , " ,:. . - , ... X . , . . i . . i ' ; ; " , : ' ( . -- , ' ; . The Times-New- s Soft Ball League Times-Ne- se I. - ,.v tllL.ll.U.Ll-J- .: v ' f ' j "' "ir' "' "" Members of Battery "E" and the NeplU Kiwanis Club thoroughly en joyed an evening of good fellowship ar.a last Monday when the two organizations made a trip to Red Creek flat behind Mount Nebo. The party made the trip to the flat In army trucks, and while some of the group were enjoying athletic games, the others made the trip over the Mount Nebo Scenic Loop, up as far as the head of Black Canyon. Following the trip over the loop, thf members assembled at Red Creek Flat, where the battery boys, ender the direction of First LeRoy Lomax had prepared plenty of hot dogs, and good Java, end after seconds and thirds, the group finished up on watermelon. This is the annual Battery-K- l wants get together party and Is LeRoy Whitehead, past president sponsored annually at the request of the Nephi Kiwunis Club was ele of Dr. T. W. AUred, who very libcted Lieutenant-Governof the erally furnished the refreshments Southern Utah district at the an for both organizations. mml convention of the Utah-Idah- o Kiwanians held in Idaho Fall last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Kiwanian Whitehead has been an enthusiastic worker in the Nephi club since he has resided here, and was In charge of the Utah meeting at the Idaho Fall convention. Myron Moyle, Roy Whitehead and Captain Harford, Commanding Dr. L. C. Warenski were the dele pates from Nephi to the conven Officer of Camp Nebo, Charles De- tion, and report having had a most Moisy, Forest Supervisor of Uinta enjoyable time, and that the en National Forest and Richard Greenleft tire convention was filled with ed land, Camp Superintendent, ucational and interesting address Camp Nebo early on August 14th for the purpose of inspecting the es and entertainment. Nebo Divide. This road was star. Miss Evelyn Brough, representing the Nephi Kiwanis Club at the ted last year by the CCC and will convention received a great deal be finished by the Veterans now at of applause and praise for her the Nebo camp. Almost from the beautiful and well trained voice start of the Journey the party 15 miles At hS -ui ThelwnvenTicuir UieV started to climb until about international representative present mTfrIrwi camp, approximately 10.000 foot eleT2ti?rlwas reached suggested that the Utah-Idah- o The party drove throCS clubs take her to the international tracts of Aspen trees and reported ronvention next year. 4-that the other scenery is all that one could ask for on any trip. About 11.30 A. M. they arrived at the Stub Camp which is occupied by men from Hobble Creek Camp, where they met Ranger A. P. Christiansen who had preceded the party. After partaking of a most enjoyable dinner, an inspection of the camp was made by Captain Harford who agreed to have the men from Hobble Creek recalled and send a detachment of Vetreans out to take over the Stub A special invitation is being issued to everybody in Nephi to at- Camp. There are about 4 or 5 miles tend the Friday morning session of the road to connect with the of the Indian War Veterans and Payson Canyon road to complete Pioneers encampment at Spring- the work. The party Inspected the site for ville, because at 10 o'clock a. m. the recently organized Nephi post will the new Ranger Station at the head of Payson Canyon, on which present a good program. Dr. Jones is organizing the Ne- work will commence shortly, much phites for the trip to Springville of the material now being on the on that day for the purpose of en- ground. Captain Harford and Superintertaining the people assembled there, and also for the purpose of tendent Greenland then drove to securing the encampment at Nephi the main Hobble Creek Camp for next year. It is quite necessary, where they paid their compliments says Dr. Jones, that we have a to Captain Morgan and staff. After inspecting the Hobble large and enthusiastic delegation in attendance at Springville If we Creek Camp, they returned to expect to make a favorable impres- Camp Nebo, accompanied by Dr. sion on the state officers and those Taylor, to complete who are In a position to designate irnoculations at the camp. where the encampment will be held. The local organization through the SOFT BALL SCHEDULE cooperation of the people of Nephi, IS ARRANGED provided transportation for twenty eight honorary members of the post, to the encampment at SpringThe second half of the schedule ville. Honorary members are those will start this week and one game of veterans who are 75 pioneers will be played on Thursday night years of age or older. and two on Friday evening. The following Is the complete second-ha- lf schedule. CATTLE SHIPMENTS O. P. Thursday August 16 TOTAL 882 HEAD Skaggs vs Sanders Radio; Umpire Cliff Reese. Cattle shipments from Juab Co. Friday August 17 Battery "E" under the government purchasing vs Rite Way; umpire Ivo Gardner. program, total to August 11, 882 Stanley Auto Park vs Unattached; head, and represented in these ship Umpire Al Lunt. ments are cattle raised and sold by Thursday August 23; Unattached 286 producers. vs Rite Way; Umpire, Cliff Reese. In addition to the cattle shipped Friday August 24 Stanley Auto there have been 170 head condem- Park vs Sanders Radio, umpire Al ned and paid for at the regular gov- Lunt; O. P. Skaggs vs Battery E, ernment rates. For the purchases Umpire Ivo Gardner. an amount of $18,016.00 has been Thursday August 30 RlteWay vs Sanders Radio; umpire Grant paid to the producers. Five carloads have since been Sperry. shipped for which the figures are Unattached Friday August 31 not available. vs Battery E; umpire Ivo Gard ner; O. P. Skaggs vs Stanley Auto M. I. A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Park, umpire Al Lunt. North 5 2 715 Sander Thursday September 6 Mona 4 2 667 Radio vs Battery E, umpire Cliff 3 3 500 Reese; Nephi South 3 4 429 Rite Way Friday September 7 Levan l 5 167 vte Stanley Auto" Park, umpire Al vs P. O. Lunt; Unattached, Skaggs Last week results: Mona 12, Nephi 9 umpire, Ivo Gardner. South 6, North 5. 13 O. P. Thursday September Skaggs vs Rite Way; Tuesday results: North 7. Nephi 2. Skaggs vs Rite Way, umpire Cliff South 9, Levan 0. (forfeit) Reese; Sanders Friday September 14 NEXT WEEK SCHEDULE Radio vs Unattached, umpire Al South at Nephi Lunt; Battery E vs Stanley Auto Levan at Mona Par, umpire Ivo Gardner. Ser-cea- nt Officials Inspect Scenic Loop Road LA GREETINGS The business men and citizens generally take this means of welcoming the delegates and friends to Nephi to attend the monthly meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of South- em Utah. Nephi has always been known for its wonderful hospitality, and for the excellent manner in which it treats its guests who sojourn in our midst for a day or more. This is your first visit to Nephi as an association, and we hope everything will .be done to make your visit in this cora-- i muity a pleasure for you, so that in the future when Nephi bids for your conventions you will vote for us. While Nephi is a long trip from Saint George, yet it is in the very heart of the state of Utah, which makes it the to Southern Utah's scenic attractions. This city is one of the older settlements in the state, having been settled in the year 1851 by a sturdy band of Mormon pioneers, and since that time this city has always kept abreast to the more up to date and progressive ideas of community and business life. We have always been blessed with a fine type of community leadership progressive, yet not the type to be too extravagant, yet with plenty of progressive ideas. The schools of Nephi have always been classed among the best in the state, and our high school was one of the first rural high schools in the state of Utah. Our Junior High and grade schools are likewise rated high. Nephi owns its own municipal power plants and city water system, and through these utilities, the city receives a good share of its revenue, which is used to defray the cost of city government. At Nephi is located the Juab County Fair Grounds, one of the best institutions of that nature in the entire state, which affords ample space and accomodations for holding a county fair or other large celebration of like nature. We are ideally located, so far as main highways are con-- , cerned, and with our many wonderful scenic attractions, we are unusally blessed. The beautiful Mount Nebo Scenic Loop will be a source of revenue as well as a great deal of joy and pleasure a trip over this beautiful drive will afford a thrill to any lover of mountain scenery. We hope every one is able to make this trip Sunday. in behalf of our good people, again The Times-Newwelcomes you to Nephi, and hopes that your two-da- y visit here will be a real pleasure. THE BUSINESS SESSION The business session of the convention will be held at the Juab High School Building at 3 p.m. where matters per- taing to the association will be taken care of. In addition (Continued on page four) y very-gatewa- RECREATION CLUB HOLDS CANYON PARTY MONDAY The recreation club enjoyed a party behind Mount Nebo Monday evening. Alma Tranter was in charge of the arrangements of the party. A camp fire program was followed by a delicious supper which was enjoyed by those present. Forty members of the club were In attendance. A chicken fry, with Herman McCune in charge was planned for Monday, August 27th. Miss Deon Beagley is visiting in Magna this week. IS HELD Outing In Canyon WEDNESDAY FOR or FRANK G. MARTIXES 4-- H 14 Enjoy South Utah District . HE Members Lieutenant Governor Orme Greenhalgh Funeral serviecs were held In the South ward chapel Sunday after32, noon for Orme Greenhalgh, who died at the family residence on following a lingering Thursday illness. The services were in charge of the South Ward Bishopric, with Bishop P. B. Cowan, presiding. The invocation was offered by Ernest Bailey and the benediction was pronounced by Harry Beagley Interment was In the Vine Bluff cemetery, under the direction of the Anderson Funeral Home.- - - '" The speakers Included: Dr. T. W. Allerd and Thomas W. Vickers, with the closing remarks by Bishop Cowan. The musical numbers included: vocal duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," James and Herman Mc Cune, accompanied by Mrs. Diane G. Booth; vocal solo, "One Fleeting Hour," Clarence H. Warner accom panied by Mrs. Lola C. Jensen; violin solo, Rollo Orme, accompanied by Mrs. Jensen; selection, quartette, composed of Mrs. Delia Bar nes, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Clarence H. Warner and Herman McCune ac companied by Mrs. Booth. Mr. Greenhalgh was born In Ne phi July 11, 1902, the son of James and Ellen Orme Greenhalgh, and has spent his entire life in this community. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters Earl and Roy Greenhalgh, Mrs, Wanda Blackett, Florence, Bessie, and Ida Greenhalgh all of Nephi. twenty-fou- Fill Kiwanians-Batter- y Whitehead Is Elected On.'1 soft ball league The coasted into the end of the first ridhalf last week with Rite-Wa- y However, ing in the front seat. they had quite a rough ride and several times they were almost thrown into one of the back seats, but I. M. Petty or some of the other boys would take hold and help them regain their balance. O. P. Skaggs, Battery E and Sanders Radio finished up riding in the second seat, but they had lots of fun out of trying to push Rite-Wa- y the front seat and they are determined they will do it on the re s, turn trip which starts this week wih Battery E giVing them the first push. In last weeks play Wallace Black ett rose to the hall of fame by hitting two home runs with the bases loaded. TEAM STANDING 0 5 Rite - Way Led by Glen Worthington, hard2 3 who cracked O. P. Skaggs hitting first sacker, 2 3 out two triples, one double and Battery E 3 2 two singles in six trips to the plate, Sanders Radio 1 4 LEV AN FOUR -- II CLUBS HOLD Nephi defeated Springville, 15 to 3, Stanley Auto Park 5 ..... 0 here Monday to increase its lead Unattached DAY EVERCISES ACHIEVEMENT In the Central Utah race. RESULTS LAST WEEK'S were hits Fourteen garnered by Runs Hits The two clubs of Levan held the Nephites. Ockey held the vis11 10 tlieir achievement exercises TuesRite - Way blows. seven to itors 1 4 day afternoon. ... O. P. Skaggs An exhibit of the R H Errors articles made by the members of 8 the clubs was the feature of the NEPHI 10 10 Battery "E" 2 afternoon. 6 B. H. O. A. Stanley Auto Park 7 An interesting program 4 0 0 0 Battteries Battery E, Cowan & of readings and musical numbers A. Sperry If Wood was also presented. County Agent 0 0 Lunt; Stanley Auto Park Christison If 2 0 6 1 and Smith. A. E. Smith gave a short address M. Sperry c R end presented the graduates with Orme c 11 3 their achievement pins. 3 0 0 0 Sanders Radio 8 Lunt, cf 3 2 0 0 0 Unattached Ord cf 6 5 17 0 Batteries, Sanders Radio Sanders Miss Euniece Brough spent the Worthington, lb 5 3 0 3 and Pace and Painter Unattached week-en- d in Salt Lake City visiting Reese, 2 b Kendall. with relatives and friends. (Continued on Page 6) 10 10 10 r hour test will be Friday at Nepal's Drouth 1 Well No. which Is located at the ci!-.-Cazier farm In the South Fitld. and citizens of Nephi are invited to visit the farm Friday afternoon and see for themselves what can be done In the way of pumping. This is the first test well driven in this area by drouth relief funds and Is a twelve-inc- h well, drilled ai:ct sunk 99 feet, with the pump !pt down 70 feet. A r:ul A large and enthusiastic Democratic primary was held at the county court house Tuesday evening, when delegates were selected to attend the state and congressional conventions to be held at Provo on September 1st. The delegates elected to attend the state convention are: James McCune. O. R. Judd. E. B. Sperry. Bent Bryan, Alma Tranter, June Kendall. Paul Christison and Mabel Christison. Delegates to attend the congres sional convention are: Alvah W. Howell, Clyde Haynes, Ralph Bel llston, Grace Judd. Lila Richardson Etta Latimer, Ethel Gadd. J. H. Vlckers. Following the election of dele gates a precinct committee was elected with the following results: V. M. Foote, precinct chairman; Mabel Christison, vice chairwomen; Paul Christison. secretary; E. B. Sperry, treasurer; precinct commit-A. tee members, Clyde Haynes. N. Neilson, and W. C. Andrews. Funeral Held For The News, Vol. 15, Xo. 33 16, 1934 NEPHITES INVITED TO SPRINGVILLE JAMES BOVVERS Funeral services were held In the Juab Stake Tabernacle Wednesday afternoon for James Bowers, 64. who died at the family residence in this city Sunday evening. The services were In charge of the Nephi Ward Bishopric, Bishop Myron R. Moyle. presided. The invocation was offered by Wllford J. Cole, the benediction being pronounced by Raymond Bailey and the grave at the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by Alma Tranter. The speakers were John E. Lunt, Ernest B. Garrett, and James H. Ockey, with closing remarks by Bishop Moyle. The musical numbers lnculded: Instrumental selection by Wanda and LaVeve Petty. "Going Home," vocal solo. "One Kendall; Fleeting Houi"" Loren vocal duet. "I Need Thee Every Hour." James and Herman McCune; selection quartet composed of Mrs. Delia Barnes, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Paul E. Booth and LeRoy Whitehead: vocal duet, Lo No Hope Beyond," LeRoy Whitehead ana Melba Fowkes. Mr. Bowers was born October 25, 1869 at Nephi, Utah the son of Jacob and Carolyn Goble Bowers. He has spent his entire life in this community and has followed the occupation of a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Price Bowers, and the following daughters, Mrs. Lillian Linton, Mrs. Thea Carter. Mrs. Tola Stephenson and Mrs. Louise Lea-vltwo brothers Ether and John H. Bowers, one sister, Mrs. Bertha Bowers and eleven grandchildren. all of Nenhi. Ke-titr- ah tt; ' PLANS UNDERWAY TO Gill SHEEP FRIDAY , anti-typho- id Plans to buy sheep in the drouth states, and turn them over to the Federal Surplus Relief corporation, were announced today by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration following receipt from Comptroller General McCarl of approval of the expenditure of drouth relief funds for that purpose. Apporval by the Comptroller General was given on the basis that the "purchase of sheep and goats, in addition to cattle, is necessary to relive emergency conditions in the drouth stricken areas." Under the program, the government buyers will purchase only ewes, and a flat rate of $2 for ewes one year old or older will be paid. Angora goats also will be bought, and the price will be $1.40 each for animals ore year old or older. As In the case of cattle purchases, all animals fit for use will be utilized in providing food supplies-fofamilies on relief. Usable sheep will be slaughtered and the meat canned. It is expected that large numbers of both animals will be used for relief purposes in the states where they are purchased. The buying program will be put into operation at the earliest possible date and purchase will be confined largely to the most acute drouth areas. Purchases will be made as rapidly as disposal permits. Sheep purchased under the program will be processed, as far as posible, in our local packing plants. RANGE CONTROL MEETING ARRANGED Notice of a hearing to be held at the Federal Building In Salt Lake City, on Oct. 22 1934 for the purpose of establishing a grazing district within the counties of Tooele, Juab and Millard, has just been given by the Secretary of the Interior. The grazing district will doubtless be made up from the public domain and marginal farm lands lying in these three counties and will possible effect winter grazing areas being used by sheep and cattlemen of these counties. The grazing district movement In this territory is pehaps an outgrowth of the agitation to put the public domain under some kind o control Juab county stockmen and sheepmen should be represented in this meeting. r |